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8 ATLANTA, GA At n g pul leeting at the A ditorium | i ¢ g, the oMcial program of t theaste L.and Bhow will be take i ind discussed Criticism . siked for and sug gestions 1 « E A Imnges nre decimed ( ("har 2 “F resident f the (Georgin ha ¢ f Commerce will proxide 59 i ke 1 hort tall on the w and what it lis expected to accomplish mong the othe WPI A ) 3 Smith, w hi red ' Py ¢ . y tri OV Cleorgii { 1 1 vhat grent en thusiusn eey cated and what the e e th ) t the land show 1t 1 two weeks before tl show begh the opening day belng Fehru t { two wee .)a 1 s Tried for Killing Wife HT siad? o Keep Her Pure (By International News Service.) CH ACIO) Tar 11 ] Maurice Pettit ho kille 19-yvear-old bride. (s o 1 Kelser Petit to keep her pure Vil o go on trinl for murder toda Pettit slashed hins wife's throat wit f razor in thelr honeymi 1n 'hey had bheen mar ried after n hrief urtship that fol lowed a mee g A A Korority iance He was captured near Redfield, Mich pfier a chas He told the police he had heard | ) e had gone taxicab riding witl the iths and he killed her ta “¢ ¢ her In eternal pur ity While detectives were bringing him back to (' 180, Pettit leaped from a fast train and was nearly killed e ———————————C————————— I I HOT I SPRINGS | ry ARKANSAS | ) { . _‘w S T 3 . America’s ... ok {y’lé’:lf salih ¥ ' 4 { "N L “s "&&l‘:* ! ".I‘"“\,4 é,.\w« ¢{ re Resort w' e R e 2 b?, W | 'Y i 5 dy 4 e le‘fi"“q( H A Y e = y BT ‘Memphis 10:15 pm L Ll o AL TR . S K lU\"‘ . j 0% ath . "D v N B Rl L POR BOOKLETA + - B N o vipe. Y q&' ,fm“:" ’-?:"I"{ W ‘ E, N Jennings %y D.P A, NIS\(;UDI Bl iron Mountain ll { i $ Route .! \ adia I 420 James Bid ' \MOUNTAIN/ { Chattanooga, . ,"“jVI Tenn | Fa .oy xx.;ufl ed b » " ~ } .3 ¢ \ T I; . 4' \J ? \ l). ) 1 \ S \ \ T ! —~ When a telephone will put you in instant touch with all your friends? The cost is very small. You oan secure a residence phone for as low as $2. "'The Home Company."’ Is Your Mair g ~ M ‘\ “ . Ha — ;‘ ODRY anc BRIY TLE ) hair ° v and was that »f . not wmnt t‘h'llh': ‘b-n " o % DRESSING Halr 5 HOw ¢ ko nehes long & »0 soft an PRETTY & her friends ask he what she ~ e QUEEN HAIR PRESSING is & Hair Remedy that femoves Dandru®, stops Falling n‘l" and geis Short, Kinky, N.g" ir Sent kon'\.',l Straight " 8 box of gbl( “ you witl soen be PROUVD of your MHalr At Drug I Slores, or send 3¢ In stamps of a&n o Newhro Mig Ce At , A, - G ] m,s WANTED., Write For memna— Y SIERG { : ; 0 ’ 1 Let Capital and { ? ! ¢ ? ( . Labor Co-operate, | ! . . { ’ es Capitalist | i Urges Capitalist | ’ A 7 AAt A “ \ .‘. A 5 % % G , TR, TSN | TR Dl y ”7 l"r % ’ # - ¢ 4 : % ‘ i""' “' ’ o’ y # r,,., ‘s ‘s g " | A ' D | e\' p & | ' q | ) L) | l | JOIIN D. ROCKEFELLER, 'IR'I e ‘ ‘Wilsonrlas the I ‘ | . ) “Ne w ll ill e I ' . | - . . ' 1 R Pflflll‘we N EYLN t I | I (By International News Servics,) NEW YORK lan 11 Present | Vilson possesses the new will 1 pasychological discovery for which he 8 Kiven credit today by Charles Gray | thaw, professor of philosophy at New | rork University 1 The new will, according to Proses- | or Shaw, turns inward upon Lhe brain Instead of passing out through | ands or tongue | Colonel Roosevelt knows nothing about the new will, the professor said, | and therefore President Wilson seems weak and vacillating to him, but this all because T. R. has a primitive mind, although it Is an advanced type, oncluded the professor . y Character Police Character . jress to $65,000 Heiress to $65, (By International News Service.) LEAVENWORTH, KAN, Jan. 11.- According to a letter recelved hy Chief ff Pollice Shaughnessy In this city Miss Nannle Venter, known here as Sunshine” Odell and Mrs. Florence Hale, has fallen helr to $65,000 by the leath of her father, R. P. Venter, In New Orleans, The woman is a police haracter, who Is sald to have last this Cily recently and s now In Kansas | UUity Fhe communication says she | left her home In New Orleans in No | vember, 1912, and the author of the L lotter, Mrs. L. P Venter, a cousin, is Inmklx E & search for her | ‘ " Schuettler Told to . | : Clean Up Chicago (By International News Service.) CHICAGO, Jan 11 Herman W, Schuettler, for vears first deputy su | perintendent of police today was ‘I-!-m.nn.l to assume the dutles ol chiel as soon as the councl confirms his appointment, probably today Chief . O, Healey, recently indict ed and now the storm center of graft land vice charges preferred by the '.\'l.l'- 8 Attorney's office who re [ signed, will remain with the depart | ment as a captaln by virtue of his | civil service position } Bchuettler's instructions from I\le.\--l Willlam Hale Thompson are | to clean up Chicago, and his author ity Is made absolute ‘ . I . 3 ‘. Anniston Improving | | Club Golf Course | ! ANNISTON Jan 1n By spring, | Anniston will have one of the finest | KOIF courses In the entire South Fhe ' Anniston Country Club's COurse | Which always has been admired for s pleluresque beauty, Is belr R gone over by experts in that line of work and | TWo holes are added to lengthen the Course and avold the congestion in the center that sometimes oocurs at pres ent ' T'he course has Attracted many goifers from ther ities fur ng the a And winter, and severa! tourna ments have hee Playe in wh res | idents of Birmingham, Atlanta Rome and nany they ities have taken part H ' ransville Bank ogansville Ban . | N 3 . Has Splendid Year HOGANSVILLE ‘a 1 AL the sley enth a 2] mee £of the stockholde of the foganavilie Banking Compans the WiNg - fame Nicers were re el . } Askew estder W hnw vige side ANy @ Emmet skow, assista Ash e Thes Nicers a*ther w R & aie s B Bras ' B Met hie W A . Nels .- " ot re . T he et ‘ . we ! 1 n s D 4 . A dividend ® ne ° was Are 19 per passed to sur fus & the remaind o & v ndivide fNin mak g » ™ ) vide ofits X siderab sy . han the capital The deposits for the St year show a handsome r cANe And now stand @t 5228 800 | ; OLIPHANTY TO PLAY MOCKEY . WEST MOIN N Y. De Fime: CHiphant has O« fed fireg ket ball fgr heckes . Beßs Having a e ‘w basket by Miphan “ now ry o annes ancther ¢ howkey (By International News Service.) ITBACA, N, Y., Jan, 11 “Teach our young men how to deal amicably with labor.” | This, In substance, was the advice klven many educators here today by lTohn D). Rockefeller, Jr.,, in a speech ommemorating founders' day at Cor- I nell University Mr. Rockefeller declared flatly that the labor-capital problem was the lirgest one now confronting the ¢coun try The time is coming, he warned, vhen the blg men of the country are Koing to be selected largely for their ability to got along with the working Clanses "Heretofore,” he said, “the ('hl«f‘ executives of important industrial corporations have bheen selected large ly because of thelr capacity as or ganlzery or financiers. The time rap ldly is coming when the important Gualification for such positions will be a man's ability to denl successful - ly and amicably with labor. "“Yet how to do this is a subject, 1 fancy, which is never taught or re ferred to in the classroom ILilke knowledge of the problems of sex, than which no department of life is more sacred, vital or deserving of full and ennobling instruction, an under standing of this subject is left to bhe acquired through experience, often bitter and costly, or through chance [nformation gleaned too freguently from ignorant and unreliable sources, I Labor Not a Commodity. “Too often ecapital regards labor merely as a comimnodity ta he bought and sold, while labor not linfrequently regards capital as money personified In the soulless corporation tut labor and capital are men with muscle and men with money Both are human beings, and the industrial problem is # great human problem - "The popular impression that, from the very nature of the case, labor and capital are two great contending forces arrayed against each other, each striving to gain the upper Imnxl‘ through force, each feeling that it must arm itself In order to secure from the other Its rights and Its just jdu«w, Is saven more unfortunate than it Is untrue | “1 ean not helleve that labor and Capital necessarily are enemies, [ can | not belleve that the success of one must depand upon the failure or lack .nf success of the other. Far from bheing enemies these two forces necessarily | must he partners.’ | Referring to his experiences when | he visited the strike reglons In Lud low, Colorado. eighteen months ngo, | Rockefeller sald ‘ Colorado Observations. | “These men and manv of the pnnvl lx.lo of Colorado had formed their. opinion of anvone bearing the name |of Rockefeller from what they had lrmnl and heard Becnuse of certain Industrial Alsturbances which had lllfl\'rlnpml in the State, hitterness and t hatred had existed to a high degree “As 1 went from eamp to camp 1 Ttalked wit) representatives of the men, Individunily and privately 1 weant Into thelr homes, talked with their wives and children This per sonal contact with the emplovees of the company led to the establishment of mutun! confidence and trust, and to the nceeptance on thelr part that thev and we were partners, The men generally came to see that the man ‘hout whom they hadl heard was very Hiferent from the man whom they Fad met in their homes and at their work, While thev digtrusted the for mer, they believed in the latter | “Pefore 1 left Colorado, a plan of ‘ln«lnn"'wl renresentation providing for close personal contacet hetween the |l‘nl\~ elected representatives of the | men and the ofMeers of the company was worked out and® adopted hy a large matority vote, Tdo not venture {to make any prediction as to the ul timate suceess of the plan, hut 1t has been adonted by two afMiated bodies ,u’ Inbor and the comnpany is now {working to the llmit of its canacity | w hile other companies are having | HiMenity In gecuring an adequate suy 'l\l\ of labor™ | { | i . . 2 Held as Thieves of | School Graphophone I George Maddox and Charles l.ee | Pegroes, were being held at the police station Thursday while detectives were Investigating the robhbery of Meadow Goldsmith Public Schoo! at Howell Station Miss Helen Roddy, the principal reported that the bullding had been entered and a graphophone and rec ords stolen m WOMEN! - MOTHERS! / DAUGHTER | You who - ~ | tice eamly . | &re pale, hag ¢ \ | €Bcd and \\ ] worn fervous f or irritable \ Who are sub. N ] | | tect to Ais of @i i | melancholy or J | the olues. J / *t your vlood :-lv'm.q for .’ / | ifon deft ot | #ney ~ - NRUXATED F. Kin . l‘o.lekon 8. MO hiee times a Y after . w INCTEASE Your streng nd Afhce 2 per cent " Iw ke " \ BARY Cases Ferdin Ning i ~ URATED 10N reee 1 aese o ™ W 0 el el Greer | = Cheranioe of - 'BN o |\"g B i feegram ud i - ihree L ' e meais ; ACUBS PHARMACY i TS W DLOT EXPECTORANT Cores Coupha. Colda, reiicwm irriiatian In the Avt PPoge comghing. o s ity wees o Mes e Mo ding Cweagt Al e the o e agling W wling Cesgh e = ATy e R THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 28] Qrvthe ARIS3) CAR 66 SEE in the papers,” re- I marked the Colonel, “that we're having quite an epi demic of measles and whooping cough. Well, I had 'em both in my happy childhood, and there Are no young ones at my house now to worry about.” “But it is tearing at the very vitals of Atlanta’s round of pleas ure,” remarked the Judge. “My wife's Cousin Sarah was over home last night, and she sald the bridge party Industry was practi cally paralyzed. “She said she tried to glve a bridge party of four tables this week, and whenever she'd call up a guest there'r be an Inquiry as to the other plavers, “'lf Mrs. Smith comes I can't,’ Mrs. Jones would say. ‘There's measles at her house, and my children haven’t had measles.’ “And when she called Mrs. Brown, mhe wanted to know whether Mrs. White was to be there, “'Because my grandmother has lived 80 years without taking rmeasles, and Mrs. White's Fd dle has 'em, and I might bring 'em . Ramsey, Crucible . Steel Head, Dies (By International News Service.) PITTSBURG, Jan, 11.—C. C. Ram sey, president of the Crucible Steel Company of America, died in the Al legheny general hospital at 4:30 o'clock this morning. He had been ill for the last six weeks, a victim of lobar pneumonia. With him at the end was his wife, who had stayved constantly by his bedside since he entered the hospital, | Mr. Ramsey rose from a steno grapher to president of the Crucible Steel and its alllerdl companies. He was known as one of the foremnall of American experts in steel, Mr. Ramsey was born In Allegheny, in 1862, He belonged to the New York Athletic Club, India House, the En gineers’ Club and the Pennsylvania Soclety of New York. His Pittsburg clubs were the DuQuesne and the Al legheny Couneil, ‘ Atlanta Trust Co, Re-elects Officers The Atlanta Trust Company has re-elected the following officers for the year: Frank 8. Etheridge, presi. dent; George S. Lowndes, vice presi dent; Turner C. Trippe, treasurer; Charles ¥, Everitt, secretary and trust officer; Jack J. Spalding, counsel; H. O, Reeve, manager farm loan depart ment, The board.of trustees consists of R. T. Jones (‘anton, Ga.; Arnold Broyles, Dr. F. Phinizy Calhoun, Hamilton Douglas, Jr, Frank 8. Etheridge. Samuel N. Evins, James S, Floyd, Robert 1., Foreman, J. M. B. Hoxsey, Alex €, King, Mitchell . King, Charles B. Lewis, Macon; George 8. Lowndes, John Morris and W. P. Wallace, Rutledge, Ga. DrinkingofWater (By W, LUCAS, M. D) I The general conclusions of the lnte.-tl Medical Scientists prove that drlnkln(’ plenty of pure water both between meals and with one's meals is benefi clal to health. It has now been proven by means of the X-.rays and l\(‘tull| tests upon many healthy youns men that the drinking of large amounts of water with meals is often beneficlal. Therefore, if you want to keep healthy, drink nlenty of pure water (not ifce water), both with your meals and between meals. If you ever suffer from backache, lumbago, rheumatism or any of the symptoms of kidney trouble—such as deep-colored urine, sediment In urine, getting out of bed at night frequently and other trou blesome effects, take a little Anurie before meals. These Anuric tablets can be obtained at almost any drug’ store, e e A . DA S e e SR S ‘5-!‘575_3‘-3555‘-"53-\\~s\---hn-n-‘s--s-;s-»-s\;ssh . N ¢ . At .o X y pAS LY - Sl R RN &P L O U p e - T . A 8 3 e d s R g vl by R A lIN '(‘ Y ONOAVUING YSN g PETPET. ¥ o (LR ot L, eM L O *-‘:' 5 » ~1.'.-:lh..\.r:\..:"l"o&‘ds“l\f&“ffi‘.\.\h‘k\Z.\\Aw*v.“r' Savd Just Human Nature » N In the course of a day's work we deal with 4.' about every degree of humanity, of all ages ¢ in all sorts of humor " Take the cars, for instance The profound est student of human nature would find rich . material In abundance {f he PUL On & con ductor's uniform, say, and did a conductor's work. He would discover how great is human ) Variety. His dealings would be with ALL ele ments, ALL classes, ALL kinds of people ! You must concede it is impossible to please evervbhody Even in your own work, what ever it may de, you realize this: vet after all there's a "\\‘H to the sweep of vour dally contact with people, whereas we've gOt to deal WITH EVERYBODY Also we have human nature to rec kon with AMOnE ourselves as well as AMONE passengers i and customers We, too. are humar We ] make mistakes. We got tired. We have ou i own little personal troubles and worries We must accept human nature as it s I other folks, and do the best we Can to please it We'd be foolish to think of trying to } change it ! But we DO try to change the human nature ! in ourselves, or rather TO STRENGTHEN It 1o make as tew mistakes as possible » » . GEORGIA RAILWAY & POW ER CO. &= to grandma,’ objected Mrs. Brown. ; “It Just looked impossible to get up even one table of hridge among women so far unaffected by the dread malady or immune through past suffering. My wife’s Cousin Sarah had rather miss her break fast coffee or Polly Peachtree on SBunday morning than go a week without her bridge game, 80 she did some hard thinking. “‘But I believe I've got it fig ured out,’ she told us last night. ‘There are three rooms in my house I can use for bridge. I'm going to have three classes. I'm going to put the measles four in the library, the four who have whooping cough at home can play in the library, and those who never have had anything and are afraid of catching something will be given the drawing room. And I'll pick a couple of immunes to serve punch to everybhody.’ “‘How about you, Cousin Sal ly?” I asked. ‘Aren’t~you afraid of catching something?" “‘l've had everything except matrimony,’ sald my wife’'s cous in. ‘And if there’s any of that floating around, I'm not going to attempt to dodge it."” Walton County Fair Decl Dividend MONROE, Jan, 11.—At an enthusias tie meeting of the stockholders of the Walton County Falr Association, the old board of directors was re-etected for an other year and a dividend of 16 per cent interest for the two years the associa tion has been in existence granted to each stockholder. The old officers of the assoclation were re-elected by the board of directors. The association has under advisement ‘arge schemes for the fair of this year, having it in mind to enlarge the present bullding and put up additional buildings in order to accommodate the increase in number of exhibts. It was also voted to have an increase in number of di rectors, giving every district in Walton County representation on the board. Mill to Pay Dividend ~ HAMPTON, Jan. 11.—The annual meeting of Hampton Cotton Mills was held yrsterdn{ and a dividend of 15 per cent was declared, The capital stock at the beginning of business was $50,000. The Investment now shows over $200,000 with a surplus of SIOO,OOO. Since the nrrnnlntlon the stockholders have been f. d in dividends $168,500. Following officers elected for the an-uln; yvear: W. M. Harris, pres ident; W. P. Wilson, vice president, an« R. M. Harris, secretary and treasurer, CONCORD BANK RE-ELECTS. CONCORD, Jap. 11.--The Concord Banking Company at thelr annual meeting re-elected all officers, . T. Smith, president; G. E. Strickland, vice president, and S. A. King, cash ler. A 10 per cent dividend was or dered pald. The assets of the bank on January 1 were $219,000, capital stock $25,000 and undivided profits $23,500, TO RESIST THE ATTACK—of the germs of Con sumption, Scrof ula, Grip, Mala l ria, and many sther diseases— | ¢ means fight or 3 1L % die for all of us These germs are everywhere in the air we breathe. The odds are in favor of the germs, if the liver is In active and the blood impure, What is needed most is an increase in the germ-fighting strength. To do this successfully you need to put on healthy flesh, rouse the liver to vigor- Inus action, so it will throw off thflge | germs, and purify the blood so that there will be no “weak spot,” «r soil for germ-growth We claim for Dr. Plerce’'s Golden Med.- seal Discovery that it does all this in a WAy peculiar to itself. It cures troubles caused by torpid liver or impure blood. “The Common Sense Medical Adviser,™ latest edition, In French cloth binding, I will be sent free on receipt of four dimes lor slum‘u to_pay the cost of wrapping and mailing only, Address Dr Plerce, Il‘ren(, lnvufuin' llmri. Buffalo, N. Y. (By International News Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.— Franz Bopp, German Consul General here, and four of his aldes, convict ed of having violated the neutrality of the United States, are at liberty under bond today. The court set Friday as the day on which their motions for a new trial will be heard. The jury reported at 8:30 o'clock last night, after having been out four and one-half hours. The de e e arar————— A Bt. Louis Man Broke Himself of Bmoking Cigarettes and Chewing by a Simple Home Remedy. Harry Riska, a well-known resi dent living at No. 2016 S. 11th St., broke himself of the cigarette habit and chewing with a simple recipe that he mixed at home, In reply to the question as 1o what he used, he made the following statement: “I used a simple recipe which I mixed at home and which is a« follows: To 3 ozs. of water add 20 grains of Muriate of Ammonia, a small box of Varlex Com round and 10 grs, of Pepsin. I took & teaspoonful three times a day. Any druggist can mix it for you at very little cost. “This recipe can be taken yourself or given secretly to ancother in cof fee, tea or milk, or in food, as it has Lo taste, color or smell and is per fectly harmless.—Advertisement, I RS e 'II I‘l i e @ e y L T ACHES, Dy -Diaawns - i p..‘ AN 55211, | Room Sieeoms Cues | s‘! P T AR )el . Cbservanon Lisoasy Cip { CDIXIELIMITEDTFZEZ 272 R - QL R : %!I,@:lmo’ ALL Sreer ? N . .10 2 SR e i i :L:ilfl !E:}‘%?k RT T T ARJACKSONWLLE{§§§§E - l - Rig\—]hf wa ¢ The First 3, e Sunday Morni g undaa ornin Gets the Comic Section, and soon afterwards is heard a chorus in more than eighty thousand houesholds: | “I’'m next for , . ’ 7 The Katzenjammer Kids -—_'= e ——————————————— e—— | Then FATHER takes the Financial Section MOTHER takes the Society Section SISTER takes the Dramatic Section BROTHER takes the Sport Section UNCLE JIM takes the City Life Section And everybody waits his turn for the great Magazine Section of | ¢ The Sunday American —_— — " = The Most Interesting The Most Relable )Of All the The Most Carefully Edited The Most Thorough Atlanta The Most Entertaining Sunday The Most Fearless The M::t Vividly Illustrated, Newspa.per S fendants were, in addition to Bopp. E. M. von Schaick, Vice Consul; Wil helm von Brincken, Margaret E. Cornell and Charles C. Crowley. Louis J. Sath, another defendant, was granted immunity, and J. F. van Koolbern, also accused, fled to Can ada. They were charged with hav ing planned to blow up munitions plants in the United States and Can ada, steamships carrying munitions to the Allies, railroad bridges and military trains. The verdict found the defendants gullty on all charges. Six Rooms and Beautiful Bath Wi A i e SIOO Cash and $27.00 a Month Titles Perfect. No Mortgage Bt s S v / “ ’M,.‘j : \’Vf(-«\ s SRR S S R o .”f&i;i‘%’é-f;_;;’:::?::55;5.55555;§§5"’53?.z.-;:;..' N e S i 8 ot e }dgflé Tt B * 1 G :;».Ef;._mw \.(fi; ',(?"‘3 o o ‘f'.:.'.‘ SR L Theco-ceer Rl k 0 R R TSt e L eeto gt T THERE e PSSy S SRR 4 Bk e RS R R S By T 2 " < lw"“"'w 0403 Located in Jefferson Park, East Point, on wide street, only half a block from street car line; 35 minutes from heart of Atlanta. Lot level, 50x196 feet to alley. Sidewalks, curbing and sewers down. No more assessments. : The cut shows the exterior: call us up and let us show you the interior; it is a pleasure to show a house so beautiful and complete. Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. W. D- BEATIE, 207‘209 (Formerly Equitable) Bell Phone Ivy 8578, Atlanta Phone 3520. JANUARY 1917, DENVER, Jan, "11.—The hammep throw will have no place in future track and fleld meets of the Rocky Mountain Conference. The javelin throw has been adopted in its place. D ——— T ——— due to stomach, liver or kidney—are permanently relieved by Shivar Mineral Water. Positively guaranteed by mon ey-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle, Delivered anywhere by cur Atlanta Agents, Coursey & Munn Drug Store, Marietta and Broad streets.